davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-28

" y ztTEhINA IIFEk IIsIOF EEED.
For constipation, liver complaint" or
billiousness, SICK headache. and all diseases
arising from disordered condition OF the
liver and stomach, take Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgatiye Peliets-a gentle laxa-
tive or active cathartic, according to size OF
dose
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-28

The music owing portion of the rubisc
~iR aet iorses lhai tss srxsa eonoet 10 se
rivsn hy Prot Colwsii. sSsisted sg Mis-
Alice luther sEsf MrS E = GIL rscs 80
ccrufs a. he Pax canl-ch this sveniaz Tae
a~rs@s.neaE 81 "a s1e " = a.xa order.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-28

wAssfssros. sss. = Goodies. generally
far weather hsas - fsszh westerly sla.is.
1ecomi1x Fara8e.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-28
School Of EIastNA

Hiss n siic Koon has re-
cpene5 Acf sbool sna IS ptc-
pared g eive lessons IA Gym
nastics ElotutaCn, Voc. 3 =
ture, etc with hiss laala
Koon - sssisfsAt. Call OF ed
dItss AZ
II Eousemsn Biock.
0rsxsd E-u 80
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-28
Registration Notice.


Electors ~ tbe ciif I'll fsfsoo Har.ls isfe na
lice. The fosff oi tfFfsfftiioH ~ ffr "a. ~
'Irsad Knsids ~illnerf - fhf psees ~ futntf
asrEnste.i ~ ,ffnstis, fhs y 90 ~ f1ifsfehr-
f.fl ~ III - tf| ~ a a. ef- - ~ r.H
Ere hoer. ~ atss-s - SO ai9~ef
~ ~ 81 re- o. 49, f-ff. w. rstf
y rsF . 81 ~ prrsras seslri. b ~ - ssns;
'sra. y ~ fAy = "fsta fare b ~
etrlter effieft iHdff - .tfsI tfirre AZ
Al az Nirh resH 49, fffHift lHstf herr
firsi ~fr4 20 ~ tTspcyfife
.cfot1 gffo-rufcffor ff~lft ffafr
Tfifd vsrd flr precinei 80 ~ islsnee-
ftvfl wna SRA prvcibct-eo - -
Erdrr-f
y@'ss.a ~ @,is. Es,SSefu
49, 49,, 49, 49, - "a. 49, 49,. a....
SD "
= - f'fafrs
ffa I rrrts1 fs4sH
ettgr ts aen s
- DrfnIIf 4sf1fn
lac q rftif az
iesft y hefis.ffii7n oi -, cfg oi efsad
fuuf q u tAE
ur t'et
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-28

HaoeKLTs. Nor sl-rais maEn8ug At -
fatere.ele. a.'ef expl4ialas spgeopriats
rAas4.ss- ~ scripture. fhe Rev. s ~ VII
fslnssa. p b gave eat the fesiosiaS bynia.
Ek4t s,ls assas - - sAss s.asassea ~ita great
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-30
CONSUMPTION.

winch is ecrofulous Disease Of the LuneE.
b promptly and certainly arrested end cured bY
this God-givcn remedy, If taken before the lAGA
stages Of the diseass are reached. From ita won
derful power thia terribly fatal disease wnsu
first Offering this now celebrated remedy 10 the
public, DE- PIEKcE thought seriously Of calling -
his Consumption Cure" but abandoDe4
that name too limited for medicine which.
from it's wonderful combination Of tooic, oe
strengthening alternative or blood-cleansfng azt5-
bilious, PICTORIAL, and nutritiYe properties, b
unequalsd, not only remedy for consumpSon
of the lungs, but for ell
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
An Efficient Remedy

nary Affections Is AYERS CHERRY
PECToRAL. As such it is recognized and
prescribed by the medical profession. and
IN many thousands of families, fer the
past forty years, it has been regarded rs an
Invaluable household remedy. 1t is u
preparation that only requires 20 be taken
In very small quantities, and a few doses
of it administered i'm the early stages of a
cold or cough will effect n speedy cure.
and may. very possibly, save life. There
Is no doubt whatever that
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-30
Ayers Cherry PeCtOraI

Has preserved the lives of great numbers
of persons. by arresting the development Of
Laryngitis, Bronchitis, Pneumonia,
and Pulmonary Consumption, and bS
the cure of those dangerous malatlicS. It
should be kept ready for use in every
family where there are children. as it is .
medicine far superior to all others in the
treatment of Group, the alleyiation of
WhOopinE Cough, and the cure of Colds
and, Influenza, ailments peculiarly Incl
dental to childhood and youth. Promptt-
tude in dealing with all diseases of this
class il of the utmost Importance. The
loss of single day may, in many caseS,
entail fatal consequences. Do not wRstS
precious time in experimenting with
Inc dicines of doubtful "fficacv, while the
mslady Is constantly aIininy a deeper
hold, but take at once the sleedfest and
most certain to cure,
Ayers Cherry Pect0ral,
PREPARED BY
DIR. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, MAe@.
Sold by all Druggists.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-07-08
LAKE ITEMS.
Haying will commence next week.
Land hunters are quite numerous nj
Stewart is building barn on his ran

Haying will commence next week. -
Land hunters are quite numerous now.
Stewart is building barn on his ranch.
Crops all looking fine, and gardens ditto.
Thompson is on hand with his new mower.
'ssLake school, taught by Mort Martin, has
forty-two pupils.
Mr.. Magill is hauling lumber to build himself
new residence.
Mr.. Hopkins is getting lumber on the ground
to build on the Byron place.
bran new boy came to the house OF Elmer
Remington on Tuesday of last week.
d. II. Telchers new residence is looming up
in the distance, and will be finished shortly.
Haworth weakened on his Kansas trip, and
turned aside to Oregon to rest up for his return.
-. L. Byron and Lee Yates have gone to
Oregon with a bunch of work horses. If their
expectations are realised they will do it again.
|. Telcher has the finest orchard ON the prairie,
and 1t is heavily laden with cherries, plums,
apples, grapes, etc. We would like for any who
think Camas prairie will not rank as a fruit
country to see it.
first-class item almost happened at +. S.
Spooners residence few days ago. the suns
rays shone on stereoscope that lay on the ta-
BILE, and set fire to the spread. which was dis
covered in the nick of time, hence our item
spoiled. EN-. QUAD.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-07-08
.STDETILK PR1TILE.

Sale of estray stock at Eckert's corral
tomorrow.
Comfort Remington sprained his
ancle Monday.
Fairyiew contributed S14.50 towards
the celebration.
Mr.. Benson, of Lewiston, left for
Warrens this morning.
\ Jake Riebold and Doug Holton came
out from Warrens to spend the Fourth.
Uncle Johnny Wood is great-grand-
father for the second time. See birth
notices.
The citizens of Mt. Idaho with their
accustomed generosity chipped literally
TO the Fourth of July fund.
Mrs. ). Benoy fell out of hack on
the evening of the Fourth and received
painful but not serious injuries.
S. c. Hayes. road supervisor in Cot
tonwood district, is doing some good
work on the stage road across the prai-
re.
MONEY TO LoAN.-Low rate of interest
long or short time. Real estate security.
No delay. Apply to j. w. PARKER,
Grangeyille, Idaho. II.
/ A full house attended the minstrel
Entertainment Tuesday night and ended
the Fourth of July festivities which had
continued uninterruptedly for two days.
Uncle Grif Roberts was up from the
river July 3, and said about sixty of the
river folks spent the Fourth picnicing on
White Bird and bad the finest time ever
enjoyed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-07-08
Wind and rain storm Wednesday eve.

wind and rain storm Wednesday eve.
The horses from the mountain kept
their end up in great shape.
Rufus 1awey starts for San Jose. Cal
ifornia next week to finish his educa-
ton.
: If any cattle perish next winter for
lack of feed the fault will rest with
stockmen themselves, for the feed on
this prairie was never more luxuriant
than it is now.
The president has appointed Francis
+. Patterson, OF Salem, North Carolina,
to be register of the Lewiston and Office
vice P. II. Winston, resigned. Mr..
Winston. the present incumbent is also
from North Carolina.
Back at last No more running around but
win confine myself exclusively to an office
practice where can be found every day from
. a. NJ to = P. NJ. j. H. McCALLIE,
:af Dentist.
II. G. Brown, of Mt. Idaho, offers for
sale, at the original cost price, large lot
of California and Oregon made clothing
consisting of mems, gents boys and
children's clothing. The entire stock
was selected carefully with especial
reference to the wants of this commu-
nifty, and will positively be sold at
original cost price for cash. If.
The FREE PRESS is officially advised
from Washington that a receiver for the
in few days, andsthat he will be from
east of tho Mississippi river. The ad-
ministration has abandoned the manu-
facture of mugwumps and hereafter will
appoint none but true and tried demo-
Gratis to office. whereat the unterrifed
will rejoice.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-07-08

WARRENs.-John Long, of the famous
rens to spend the Fourth, and gives Us
items of news. Luther M. Johnson, OF
the Alton district, had discovered new
placer ground on the other side of the
south fork of Salmon, between the Pony
Smead and Frank Smith places, and had
been taking out ten dollars a day all the
spring, and had finally leased the claim
to old man Peterson......Slattery. Rear
don, McPhee and NJ. L. Hoyt had
arrived in from the south and were
going into Alton to work on the ''Cleve-
the bond calling for 100 feet of tunnel to
be driven by the time the bonding
party arrived...... The Sim Wiley bridge
across the south fork at the mouth of
Elk creek on the Alton trail was carried
away by the freshet after the hot wealth
er and travel is now conveyed across in
a boat......In Warrens all the old placer
claims are being worked by the old reli-
able stand-bys, and the quartz men are
crushing the rock taken out last winter.
49,. Geo. Riebold has rock out of hi
Little Giant" that is said to average
$4,000 per ton...... Norman Wiley has
l40 tons of average grade rock on the
dump from thew. b. Knott" and the
Bull Dog" boys have out enough for a
good crushing 49,. Geo. Brown, Ike Or,
cutt and Lemhi are making money out
of the old '"TAil Holt" INC. b. Brown
has been very low all winter with
catarrhal fever.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-07-08
SCHOOL. R REPORT.

Report OF School district No. &, for the month
ending June n 1887. Those present every day
were:
4 Gertie Cook, Annie Cook, Stella Cook.
Those not tardy wishin the mouth were:
Fronia Kerlee, Kate Riebold, Rosa Riebold,
George Riebold, Sam Riebold, Dora Jeifries
Nellie Jeffries, Chas. Jeffries, Salena Benoy,
Fanny stephens, Mary Benoy, Edna Stilwell,
Ina stilwell, Charley Rice, Willy stilwell,
Joseph Stilwell.
Whole number Registered, n. Average at
tendance, IS. JNo c. GELDAcH, Teacher.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-07-08

Commissioners meet next Tuesday,
July II. AS no bills were allowed last
quarter, the board will have to audit
bills against the county for six months.
The subject of new roads is also being
agitated as the time of the session
draws near.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-07-08

For the benefit of those wishing me to erect
my tent at other points on the prairie l wish to
state that | will not photograph ut any other
point but Grangeyille. / will remain until the
10Th OF July which will give all ample time to
come here and get their work done =
3tf. j. W. RIGGS, Photographer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-02-10
p HOLLOW E

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
HAPPY Hollow, Mo, Feb. 9.-Mr.
Henry Brown, who has been on q
five months visit to Arkansas, has
returned home.
John Davis has sunk a coal shaft
on his farm, and old miners pro-
nounce it the best coal west of Pitts
burg.
Bob Shock, of Galloway, is a fire.
quent visitor in the Hollow. Bob is
a hustler and always gets to the front
New officers were elected at Jesse
school house last Friday night; John
Davis, president, Sallie Ware, secre-
tary.
Cards are out for the marriage OF
j. T. Brown and Miss Alma May
Howe.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifton Jesse enter
tanned quite a number of their young
friends last Saturday night. The
following were present: Mr.. and
Mrs, Isaac Jesse, Miss Laura Ware.
Tom Rodhouse, Joe Fletcher, Miss
Emma vanderford, Miss Sallie Ware,
Ed. Rodhouse, Jim Fletcher, Annie
Milligan, Lecil Griffin, Kistie Fletch'
er, Mason Tinsley, Eugie Jesse, John
vanderford, Sallie Jesse, Buck Day,
Drusy Davis, Frank Jesse, Tenie
Sallee, Harry Howe, Lizzie Sallee,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-02-10
ST. LOUIS, MO.
LADDONIA LACONICS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
LADDoNIA, Mo-. Feb. 9.-The two
year old boy of Milton Sears and
wife, died last Sunday, and was
buried in the cemetery at this place.
Rev. D. w. Nichols preached the
funeral ermon at the Baptist church.
Mrs. S. c. Wilkins has returned
home from Illinois, from a protracted
visit.
James Lewellyn and James Thorn
as, spent last week in Nebraska, look
ing after land claims. The latter ex-
poets to make Nebraska his future
home.
Clarence Buell. has been here the
past two days replenishing goods to
our druggist.
Miss Lilly Wommack returned
last Saturday from a weeks visit to
Hannibal.
The protracted meeting in pro-
gress, held by Rev. Nichols will con-
tinue until next Friday. Rev. Camp
bell, of Centralia, assisted him in the
meeting.
There is a general want felt by ev-
erybody in Laddonia and vicinity, a
want for all the money due them.
We believe there are nc exceptions
to this.
The scholars in room No. 3, of our
school, propose to give q first class
entertainment in about two weeks
for the purpose of raising money to
buy maps, charts and globes for the
school. The object is Il good one,
and the entertainment should be vel
patronized.
Tom Ford and wife are visiting
relatives in the western part of the
state. VIM. Bybee is running The
harness shop in Nh. Ford's absence.
Mrs. Ida Andrest, of Bates City
is visiting her mother, Mrs. S. V
Wilder.
Now that we have plenty of water
we suppose the public-well-mani'
will cease until another drouth, ant
people are ready to cry out ''for on
drop of water"
The outlook for weddings a
present is very poor, though abou
as good as might be expected for tb
time of year. Hard times and scare
ity of money have to be CONSIDERS
by marriageble parties. JudginI
from appearances we might have
few more weddings this winter, but
appearances are often deceitful, an
but little reality in them.
There are plenty of valentines i
, town. ANNIE LAURIE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-02-10
o DECIDED.
The Jury in the Famous Betting Case
Cannot agree, and the Case
Remains Unsettled.

The Justice court of Squire Har-
ris presented quite a lively appear
nee from 1:30 until a late hour Mon
dayafternoon. The famous betting case
full particulars of which have been
given exclusively in the LEDGER, was
being thoroughly aired. The facts
in the case, stated briefly, are as fol-
lows: Previous to the Democratic
primaries, last summer, F. N. Frost
made a bet of $50 with Geo. Gill
that Clay would receive more votes in
the city Of Mexico than Locke. The
money put up by Frost was owned
by himself, S. B. Cook and Frank
Coatsworth; the money put up by
Gill was owned by E. D.. Graham and
himself. Rem Gibbs was agreed up
OF as stakeholder and it was further
agreed, Frost claims, that if there was
a bolt, or walk out in any ward, the
bet was q draw. Gill claims that,
according to the terms of the bet,
there would be no bolt unless the
whole of either party walked out.
Frost claimed the ''split-up" in the
second ward .Sas a bolt, while the
stakeholder, Gibbs, paid the money
to Gill. Hence the suit. The inter-
est in the case. for q small affair, was
intense, caused, perhaps by the prom
i%nence, in business circles, of the par
ties concerned.
The case occupied the attention Of
the court for a considerable length
of time and the jury, composed of
W. K. Potts, E. T. Smith, VIM. Fra
zier, A. Driver, B. f. Miller, and Sllas
Gilbert, after being out thirty min
utes, returned without a verdict.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-02-10
Obituary.

Died, at the residence of her SON.
in-law, Mr.. J. R. Crittenden Berry, of
this county, Mrs. Martha Morehead,
aged IA years. Her maiden name
was Martha Threlkeld and she was
married to Gilmore S. Morehead of
this county in 1910. He vas called
up higher two years ago. The de-
ceased departed this life on the last
day of Nov. 1886. She had for more
than forty-six years been serving the
Lord in connection with the Christ
ian Church of which she was a faith
full and consistent member.
For FIVE years she has been living
with death near and imminent, hav-
ing been smitten with one stroke af-
ter another, of paralysis, but, owing
to a strong constitution, she would
rally in the most remarkable manner,
until the last fatal stroke which re-
moved her from the fond care and at.
tention of her large circle of loving
children and grandchildren. relatives
and friends. But n short time pre-
vious to her death it was the writer's
privilege to converse with this aged
disciple. She expressed in most de-
| cided terms, her love for the Savior
and her JOY in the hope of soon being
at home in glory. She said with
tears in her eyes: II love to think OF
the Lord and l don't dread to die. ]
have been expecting it a long time
And now she is among the blessed al
rest forever.
May we all be faithful unto death,
faithful in loving words and deeds,
faithful in church and at home. Sc
shall we have a good hope Of meeting
our dear mother once more, of dwell
ing with her where there is no sick
ness, weakness nor the feebleness o.
age. Youth and vigor and a holy
zeal will transform her into a radian'
saint of heaven, and Jesus has said
sSThey shall be like Him for the.
shall see Him as He is"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-02-10
Election of Officers.

At the regular meeting, Feb. Sth,
of the Mexico Local No. So, Farmers
and Mechanics Mutual Aid Associa-
ton, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Ed. W. II. Hook, President.
Geo. kabrich, Vice-president.
Geo. Hablutzel, Secretary and
Deputy.
Mrs. NJ. j. Brown, Treasurer.
DIR. j. 81. Crawford, Medical
Examiner.
Committee on sick and poor.-J.
NJ. Coons, Mrs. S. Kabrich and Mrs.
r. L. Roberts.
Committee on finance and ROOM
Geo. Kabrlch, w. W. Allen.
Committee on applications.-Milton
Douglass, n. M. Roberts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-02-10

The many friends of Rufus Hlsey
have prevailed upon him to become a
candidate for Mayor, subject to the
action of the Democratic party. Mr..
Hisey is identified with the business
interests of Mexico, and is heart and
soul for forwarding the various en-
terprises which will place Mexico in
front of any town of her size. He is
q man who never turns back when be
puts his hand to the pillow. We are
glad to see such a man willing to
spare his time from his various pri'
vate business enterprises to assist in
building up our town. Mexico, with
such men in charge of her business
enterprises, is bound to boom.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-02-10
j. f.
WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
MEXICO, MISSOURI.

day from a visit to Prestill. ldr. Til
ger is foreman on the section down
there and we learn that be will move
his family next Saturday. We re-
greet to lose them.
10 James is laughing for the tenth
time. It is q boy and is named after
three of the most prominent men in
the U. s., viz: Chas. Varnon, Tom
Daniel and Jack Strict.
Miss Kate Sparks, a lovely little
lady, Of Bonneville, returned home
Saturday after q short visit to her
uncle, Hon. A. b. Tinsley. We
think from the present outlook that
one Of our prominent merchants will
soon follow.
The outlook for business is i'm
proving and when spring opens the
trade will be better.
HEzEKIAH S.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-02-10
All fhe Details.

Little Dot-Mamma, Dick and l
got married this morning.
Mamma-You did, did you? Who
performed the ceremony?
Il don't know what you's talkin
about"
"WelI, how did you make out you
were married."
"Oh! Why L got my dishes an
set the table an then we both sal
down, an he said there wasn't q thing
fit to eat, an I said he was as ugly
as he could be, an he went out an
slammed the door"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-02-10
UNION ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
UNION, Mo-, Feb. 81. r.. Hodge
sold to Wood Maddox, 10 shoats al
$3.50 per head.
j. E. Green sold to Hiram Threl
keld, II head Of hogs at $3.50 pei
hundred.
w. G.. Byrns sold to Cordner ont
COW at $25.
w. S. Eller bought of Billy Wayn.
one pair of mules for which he pait
$24O.
Farmers are making preparation
for blowing and sowing oats.
We hear some talk of Union and
Beaver Dam getting up a Joint Dis
cussion.
Two great and powerful men o.
intellectual powers and science, o.
Washington District, known by The
name OF b. +. Jones and j. 4. Rob
bins, sailed forth last Saturday
night to redeem the illustrious nam'
of their district, which was tramplet
under foot at the euchre table OF
Saturday night previous, for thu
championship, by Billy Mcintyre anc
John Atkins, the champions of I'm
ion, but one Judging from the track
they made dragging themselves hom'
in the snow, would come to the con
clusion, that they couldn't ''cut err
Thes we're to play FL games for tn
championship. The result was IA t
z, in favor of the Union boys. Won
der who will have gall enough t
tackle them next. Who.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-02-10
In TWO MINUTES.
Meat BrOiled In Less Than Two Min.
u!es-Biscuits Cooked IN Little
or no Time.

As announced in the LEDGER yes
terday, Ferris & Son had on exhibit
ton to-day a Charter Oak Range
with wire gauze door, with which beef
steak was cooked in one and one-half
minutes, and biscuits In a proportion
ate short length of time. One feat
ure of the wire gauze door stove is
that cooking can be done with one
half the heat necessary in an ordinary
stove. A large crowd was present
throughout the day, and everybody
was highly pleased with the exhibit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-02-10

b. L. Locke is in Kansas City.
Mrs. DR.. Rothwell is in Auxvasse.
Mrs. Chas. Buckner is in Auxvasse.
w. A. Harding, Hatton, is in the city.
Miss Lucy Sanders, of Slater, is visit
ing friends here.
Clarence Buell. was in Mexico to-day,
very much improved in health.
Mrs. Eugene Campbell, of Slater, is
visiting relatives In West Mexico.
Misses Lee Smith and Annie Miller, of
this city, and MI. w. d. jolly are visiting
in Fulton.
Miss Georgia Armstrong, of Hannibal,
who has been visiting Miss Leona Will
liams, went to Louisiana to-day.
John Davis, w. r. Carter, A. G.. Tur-
ner and A. NJ. Harrison go to Columbia
tonight to attend a combination horse
sale there.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-02-10
RUSH HILL RACKET.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
Rush HILL, Mo-, Feb. 9, 1857
R. L. Todd and family left las,
week for their new home IN Arkan-
sas.
Citizens in the neighborhood g
few miles south Of here have been
trying for several years to get a road
opened so that they can get to Rush
Hill. Mr.. APPLE, an energetic farmer
has taken the matter in hand and
the road shall be- opened if the bust
ness men Of the town will look II
their interests and will give Mr.. Apl,
their influence and will contribute
something to help pay the expense
it will be the means Of bringing ,
large trade to this place which nov
|goes to other towns.
The two firms here that are dealing
in mules and horses are doing quite
an extensive business for q small
town.
S. e. Kendall informs us that h
has recently bought 1877 hesd o
stock, and Green & Woolwine l6'
head, maxim, in all, 2s7 head. Aver
age them at 500 per head and it il
s2s, 700 and this amount scatteret
among the farmers is no small sun
these hard times.
Miss Butler Of Alton, ILL.,, is visit
ing Mrs. John Green.
Miss Ollie Allison received th'
highest grade among the young Ia
dies of Clark Sisters seminary ane
Lewis Roberts the highest among tn
young men for the month o fJsnuary
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-02-10
JOHN SAUNDERS, Postmaster.

Mr.. John e. Boynton is OF expert
optician of % years experience. All
persons interested in the subject Of
eye sight are earnestly invited to
call at Shootman's corner and satisfy
themselves of the fact. Boynton Bros.
have an immense stock of spectacles
and eye glasses to fit any cases that
may come.